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dfat'&drit.
Sxtbtiitlx wm$lm% paptt
VOL. V.—NO. 47.
ROCHESTER, N. Y„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1852.
WHOLE NO. 255.
i-i:i!i>i:i!i''!.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS' PAPER.
REPLY OF HEXRY WARD UELTJJEB
To the Strictures of the New York Obser.
upon the allusion mode in - Uncle To
Cabin" to the Per. Joel Parker.
[oomiudsd.]
The nar
sumo, left
Stowo at Now II
■v',V
me what sho e!
!;, !,!;'"
,.,
of'June, Irceoi
a letter ol
eh I
as follows
Ldter of Mrs. Stow
s
'rn
d Nov.- iliiveii. J
I would not pub
Tan
i the ear,I enclosed to show t,
es the phraseology altered Iu
,e earl., blanche to act hi the
ii-so you will havo equal re
■'\ov/l am under this misfor
! say that Irmi saiisficl he n,
multif;
ten, this ■
is said and
' expression should
It does seem lo mo that, in ils
. ho evidently shrinks from my pub-
ver,' ,Ve.: that is, / take the reP|„,nsi hi lit v.
' ■ m—Jam well plea.,;,!
" I ho won't
the Tribune and Era, but ho
mild ;„■ sh,v
Ogritvmi.u
Speaking of
L ')!,i:'seutimont and Iar
quite extensively and tubli
body there,
) the Rev. Jool Parke
It has i
iguage 1
i knowl
Uly, but
and t
God, tbo All-Beholding, knows that
th of tho statement which 1
On or about the 10th of June, I callod at
w shall"
On or a
pparently ii
ne ',',',,,vT'.V,
. He
t down
occupied as a Study,
hould see before publis
Many
ength. wl
ich I thov.
I)r. Parker said, evidently n.
1,'ya'nal
ology, and soin
lich I thought p
. that perhaps it
uuito satisfied that he lias b,
mod in that regard. That bei „
desire much an unequivocal state-
fiat point. Then, thosratenioutof
which you got held .,1' the thing
will havo force, both to exculpate you, and
o show ihat he brought tbo infliction ou his
If von approve Ibis, send a copy in your
r.n.lvi u t.'Yl- II ,, ■.-'•/ is
13 Bookman street, Ko.v York, anil ho will
,-e to its insertion, in Tribune, Km and l.i-
lependent. Truly yours,
I loavo for Indiana Monday.
This letter is decisive ui' mv f,"'ii.i-:s and
mentions towards Dr.J'arker, and my only
lesitntioii about publishing it is, lost it
,bould
it does
; it is too complex : all that boll, oi'y.m
o have said can cortait.lv be sm',1 moro
simply and in a Christian way. I beiiovo
that I could draw up two or three which
add put the thing exactly right."
sinoi -il. and with .irVbiiveness,said that he
thoughtit eonhl be done, and urged mo to do
it. lie rose Iroin his place to give mo a seat
at the table: clear,-,I awnv hi- manuscripts;
riling'materials heibre me, and then
,-rhed opportunity, hi, I should think,
it II
ploying an allegation wbich had become liis-
sentiment so" shocking to every Christian
to'o^strong, or" 'to'Vii^ualilied : ihatTMrl.
St.iwo, in bis judgment, bad not used duo
caution, &c. Hut I linnly insisted upon Such
that etfeet. Ho then road it a second time,
Both of us were at Ihe trim, in good spirits,
like men thathad happily got through a vox-
making it tho basis of future arrangement.
He did not inter one word about avreeing to
it after he bad seen his counsel. Dr. Parker
us distinctly understood that tho paper was
to he published as 1 did. Por, not only was
the publishing of lies correspondence, or of
drift of our whole interview, and implied in
every stage of it, but l>r I'arker seemed to
immediately,and I stated to him that I should
not publish them till Mrs. Stowo had seen
ain,ing
Ty;,:]
knowledge,!
n clergy to Lnglish pulpit*
[.hich excited at the tune, m
isatiou. finally, it was j.
bo historic documents „f t
Society, for the year 1S;
publ
des, I a
(ed that ho has beer
about publis
-as never inclined,
st upon adding f,
.alter relating to i
the cmm.s-
ai oho euro tbo sub-
exactly what Dr.
'"his" lords* from
adina:alone. Mrs.
o general be-
sho ought, while she thought she
only other, was how, frankly.
learned Mrs. Stow.
Vom Hr. Fa
Dr. Pari
are. that Dr. Park,■,- had i„n
gurigo as that attributed f
■!■ is explicit on that subject.
tor the West. On my wa
he cones;,ode,,,-e in a coi
I then fin
iaching Brooklyn.
m reading the fo
kor to Prof. Stowe
amy i
purport
yself, y
They wore drawn up by theRov. II. W.
tion, b-ad to the'settlement ofthe dililculty.
I proposed that Air, Beeebor should show
they should bo made the subject of a future
This was tho understanding when we Sep
arated—I mean Mr. Beecher and myself. 1
dilicutio
■ knowl-
-. Parker to Dr. Lyman Beecher.
. ash Di-sak S,i: : Vour kind letter
uly to hand. I delayed ivsp.mding !,,
jratulato you and myself, and all con-
, by sriyiiiv that ihe wkr.h- lilheuity
,y. You will probably see the lott*
I hav,
■orsolf
plained. I hai
,y riglr
nfbletilTy, and do'llOt Wish to
the lott*
n T,
The liidep.-ndent. You could
I'spombmco published in The Tribu,,
" ' idipendeiit. Yoi. eoiiid not, of c.
known hof'ui-ehatiil, tbat they
ithout my signature,
oim-m of i„..
e modified. IIow
hrit it resulted from somo ndsiake of a third
larty, to whom they may have boon in-
iiodilii-iithms as Mrs. Stowo and mysol.
.lulyl!
3 Xeu
x Sept. ;
I i'oaml y.
ich you refer, purporting io ho
i-.eeeuei-, as a proposed hro.is ,
di;:,cullies, beiWoe,. myself nil
That is to say, Mr. Beecher
wo should, both Ml
itiirjri smt1
Mrs. ,Stowe had.
Parker lo .Veto York (He
New Yomt. Juh, 3
Mv Diuit Sir : On
I found -, __ .
corrospond-
■ Idlers i
oil-ted <-
I- ,.[,;
s'"ol th,
■;■;,
what you did say;
t you di.f not con
,ctly honorable and fi
I cmshhi
tion for which you have given
i know perfectly well, Mr. .
.nlrly that I d
- fallen ■
will Lv'sm
with him -
•™ry,r"ti
r to bo concea
1. When Dr. Parker avers that I
encouraged the expectation that «
modification, wo might settle tho n
some such method" (soo letter of Jt
Xcw York Observer,) he has fatally e
s ; had satisfied Mrs.
do what he Ih
■;. I will publish if
ea." Now, lot it
ir- ri ,r ,-rr,,- .- ;v:,, .■■-.:
y ; anil, by bis own showing, there was
hm this objection, that ho had not signed the
te but tho machinery of introducing the
ain thing, Mrs. rilawe's retraction. ' Dr.
irker knew too, that in so far as Mrs.
iceiiily and in good faith, and that if any
she had acted honorably, not only, hut had
,ho supposed was hor wish, and taken
letters instead of her own card. Now,
sing the. cross (■.im-triiot.mti put upon
r.di.et, did that jost-iw Dr. Parker, a ; a.
quy and reproach, hy publis
5. Conclusion.
When the .Vi-us York Obsri
Dr. Parker as oii'ering evi,
jved by him with tho un
■ were to bo published, t
■ When they, both nogl
UNCLB WitlUI'S PULPIT;
courtship—Phrenology—That shake.
"Is Julia beautiful ? Do tell us how she
looks! How tall is she ? What eyes? What
Those appeals are made by so many good-
ntelligont, hospitable peoplo, that,
attempt
ppropriato winter aspect, in the fall-
flake, tho suspended glistening ici
cle, and tho gh
delicate and blush
resh loaves of tho
brook. We love it in ils
spring attire,
md and joyous
geous drapery
request that
Mrs. Stowo's as satisfactory.
.Mrs. ,St.,wo refused even to answer in
letters fill 1 had written her the third time
Then I employed counsel, and resolved 1
commence a. suit tor libel. Before she knm
mlv alluded to ami quoted.
' "'■ eH„_"
ri-espo,I,lei.ee ami
:, this city, sho has lean,.'
i Mr. f'arimr. i
f tbo connection iu which the rein
slavery, and that thero was no ovil UmlI could
"t-g such .as j
M stands I "hat'
od with it if Mr. Butler Vas. Tha
rofossional etiquette, a man who
"■reemeuts without first t'tillv co
,m, there is no doubt. Butin this
■tit sti-aiuht to Mr. Butler, and read
ibe card he objected, as wholly insufficient.
irticulaf objection, provided it was sntislno-
ry to Dr. Parker. I havo taken tbo lih-
-ty to ask Mr. Butler's attention to ray
im, and take pleasure in complying with
io request to publish his letter:
New York, Oct. 6,1852.
DEAR Sir : I understand from you, that In
ion to tho correspondence recently publish-
lit I I II
Seedier Stowo. jou aliudu fo tho interview
ad l.„ tween vou and myself, in, ihe 10th el
firms to my recollection. Notwithstanding
„,, professional relations to Dr. I'arker, I
and I therefore state, in reply to it, that so
I tl 1 1 1
!;uti'',IlLs'bo,iMb,Mh^;f,iily a'!en,od to. sol'
lied, and signed hy tlio respoCtive parties i—
md deny publicly tlie authorship of the let
she press by some mistake of a third persoi
:*> whom tl'ieviiiriy have beer, hitrusied, h,
rather than she should appeal
trei-'lorconi-
pvom
I do*
t koowinvly coil'
i her do
loved Mr. llenj. I'. ISutler a
,e"addressed a not.-' tv 1110 In
he never has sliown hmseii ,'■
I'n'ilhr'i'imi''
1 which sho
iipu'ed io
f the;
lir.'rram
1
in-, r
■I.,-,-
„■ v.rhli.i
M
r he
Iced
bocba
only
ology. I
io would
esuch
nds
eha
try, where
Yours, truly, ' J- Pari
In reply to Dr. Parker's letter to I'oi
her letters in tho most painful and ea
Mrs. Stowes closing letter to Dr. Pa
Brunswick, July 2, 1
Deak Sir : As
i:r;,"i;:v"i:so;
tlcai
lefiy, a
t by ,
-rrv that, he asked time 1
,f the two papers be hr,
shed (nay, ho has withhel
e these published, b'irt sir
hud rather I should ;,ul
a],,,logy iu the shape of
shape of this correspondoi
they should be writ ton ; of hi,
i-al of thom, they suppress tin
thev iloehu-o tliat Dr. I'.irkc
to take these loiters into advise
i mako them the subject of Ih
■hough it will
oclef
the (>:■■„
twenty thousand
If Dr. Parker has been drawn into it by
hold of hands and
conspiracy to do-
Tom's Cabin, they ought to confess first to
other. They have done mo no harm, and I
„r'th,.r1(^s.'-'.'i-.>':hma,Lis in '
circumstance. In Dr. Parker's letters there
pressed for better things, not a sorrow uttered over such ■Aiekodnossas it sots forth;
explanation ; that when I am helrd from, or
Mrs. Stowo, possibly a bettor face may bo
put upon it. There is the steady tread, from
beginning to end of its recital, oi' a man who
has a steady purpose, who is sure of his vic-
oxhaling clovor, and far-eitending mead-
. V?a love it in its variogatod robi of
imn, in tho abounding harvests, in the
bre mingling of all hues over the admon-
og landscape, and in the soft splendor of
evening sky. Wo love beauty in moon
stars, in beast, bird and insect; we love
i all the realms of Nature, in all objects
late—and ho who pretendi
ive beauty in the human
form, and face, bad hotter quickly betake
himself to the life of a hermit. But in what
doos beauty consist, when that term is applied to tlio sons and daughters of Adam ?
glare which pleases the voluptuous; not in
any display of smiles and blandishments.
Beauty consists in the revealing features of
an energetic and pure mind. The reader
percoives cloarly, now, that Julia is beautiful.
She is tall, hut not among the tallest. Her
id oyes dark, not " got black;" her
lorbod in tho topic. Upon hor right cheek
s a dimple; but in the expression of her oyes
rhoro is her beauty. One who has never
net tho glance of hor oyo, should never suppose that he has seen hor; and if it has met
preciate nothing else; nor must wo upbraid
him if memory retains nothing distinctly of
Julia's personal appearance, eicept that one
: and benign glance.
.uld nol
be7 un'der tho circumstances, the very best
como on ami' see mo ? I have had my full
icaldy,
doubt
I, thai
I hav*;
f Dr. Parker.
vviieraliy ],r-„hi,-ed upon
Farter ; that lie oiam
off by saying that it »
shortly aftor utterly a
published.
rl yoi,e
s-me-dmrh:
bo subject; but mv
Id do so was the n
relations of cliont
-served for Dr. Par
,at you arnd I could s
, thai
I have
rhadg
Rev. C. E. Stowe, D. .
About this time Dr. I
K of the Christian C
d, 1852, the followin
Mrs. Stowe and Dr. Parker.
ailed to a misrepresentation of D
rcr's language and sentiments in ono
out notes of " Undo Tom's Cabin.'
J that Mrs. Stowo wa;
■minsel for ndjustm
rrls, lid-
not disposed to
s bands of able
, of the
my brothel
letter in reply, froi
id ho had already
brought
,y, that be said to you
Tho car
.ted ihat,
it you
rrm , ,.■ -
nity upon it. My brothei
of this does
liberty to draw up a form, 1 can produce
r.mlwritiug, ami s
am Ilarnud, who
adjustment, I ought i
" in it^ we6r
public will require a word of oxplana-
Butlor. When Mi', Butler was applied to
,ke this case, and had seen the documentary
rightly approached. 1
w w,ih Mr. Barney, liiat
,1 h
rhe letters eiieetual. by ,,h-
espect to Dr. Parker,"
planted hop*
rongregation latoly be-
Unci
■
ning r
ittor is the all-engroes-
iiemo. Wo will not detain ourselves
the introductory note ofthe Uncle: we
ara to bo frank
onlTy™eot
T, or
ou, with
■in!
while it is a pic
IsuroV
meto
mt'a
;;p^
" my Esteemed
l'rie,„
' 1 Oft]
copt of
betrothed. I
rust tli
t'y,mw
rd yo
lino
"coneme
age of Methus
lab, iri.
nkey, suffering to the
:■;:;
tahly
wii!:
if il
o ha,
-ir,-,;
fnitb.
.'rmker
ho'
Stowo—nt;
ught to ha
the shad
que*
'■.„".'
"good
II he bad
isit-od. I proceeded to say—.
When any npoiogy is made bob,re the
■or tbo maker tile cr, (lit of booestv,
„.-siiud honor; and l.heu. if ai'iorwi, ,-,is
havo aught to say, it will ho kindly
vortholess, I took it to Joel. He made
,',: it. i'svd t„ him. -Mr.
ar, I don't iiku tho whole thing. If you
purporting to be cop.
a Dr. P. and Mrs. S
b difficulty. Wo rea
ament! We were sui
iould permit Mrs. S. <,
right before the pu,
style nf Mrs. S.'s I,lit, fs. ,
, letter! Meeting w
it Mr. Beecher had oaui
hod without his consent
"Why, then, do you i
iy brothor Ilonry, who, judging
no of his letter to mo, consider:.!,
r,o acting w,th all kindness, fair-
think he will be equally surprised with myself to learn that ynu do not consider your-
My°do!
eu know perfectly n
ids, in tbo settlement ot tlie- ir
■ished.
3. But there is another stigg.
''l^v'^V'i't^'ti'r1^
I have dealt i.n-
believe me
hrui s:,r,r,',!
irunoh-ss broach ,
loner toward a lady who had publicly and
1 the
-. for ,
tithe Oh is
iniblish.ed in no personal mil
be rephed to ill a dramatic ar;
ply as tho name of a leadiua1
Limwu to have publh ' '
ment. I had no poi
that the sentiment was not your,-, ami ti
hoiiovnn: thai.
:i publicly advanced that SCIlti
)ad sllov
i the same day that Dr.
rahle father', Dr. Lym
: ... . . r
,-,! :.- ■ .Mr:
thev of voage which you :
ex;,brill
, I.'land
he had obtained
^0,000 damages;
ish, ,1 them in the daily pa-
hmento "claim for dama?
chooM.tobrmgsuit. Did
:.l'o|-edreiimofa|ml,lisbed
d parties would ii
thai; 0ll8!l't0 tioubt hii
11 \ I t I 1 11
r its model, and ii.il t a gallows to hang mo
>on. Tho I-orii has been pleased to deal
,1 tl tl
it reserved for mo.
4. But I bare not yet dono. There is no'
ncss;f,,ral!t
til*: Obsercer, 1 called up...
word of dof'enco from p
(isc?ous'of my own intc
ry thing having an opoi
" I might assign ;
my decision; but I ,
awn, and you
-a Which you
, dissimilar. Your organ
i largo. You so much
the genteel and the re-
s of those whom you regard ai
s or your equals. Your great
iaso everybody. Perhaps you
infln,
mploy i
ur follow-mon. But you
so assiduously cherished
acquisitiveness governs the man who makes
haste to bo rich, or alimontivess, the fr<M
,rhI n
o be wafted
. I'.ll.ler.
-d ii.lly ,
"fatlibl,
idalous publ
Mr. Bi
withhold
ts. Supremely
tv, and it, this
id dean breast
.-most soul that
i the guilty party
e public 1
this a
jed from
»ir, and brought a
n-tstianity by pub-
f things when Dr.
hose purpose it wa*
vSU Uncle Tom
It was my prayer I
tjsiro tho public,
" gfnr mysel
nd more, and tho wort
ernatly; and I chorish a stroi
buffet my way up the strea
ts establish in my mind the conviction,
.t you and I shall host promote each others
jpiness, and do most for the permanent
id of others, hy simply regarding each
thoughts of
sbyt!
holy ti
But, of course, you
,g that as your reply."
linly I do. What fi
„ dn *
your serious drollery, do lot mo see what you
have really written as the letter—tho most
in,;,,,riant which you evor wrote."
" I assure you—dear Uncle, there you have
it now ; that is my mind on that subject a*
plainly as I«
jolf."
which I choose to expreea
countenance could leave
ind of her Uncle, that the
hor soul was exprossed by

dfat'&drit.
Sxtbtiitlx wm$lm% paptt
VOL. V.—NO. 47.
ROCHESTER, N. Y„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1852.
WHOLE NO. 255.
i-i:i!i>i:i!i''!.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS' PAPER.
REPLY OF HEXRY WARD UELTJJEB
To the Strictures of the New York Obser.
upon the allusion mode in - Uncle To
Cabin" to the Per. Joel Parker.
[oomiudsd.]
The nar
sumo, left
Stowo at Now II
■v',V
me what sho e!
!;, !,!;'"
,.,
of'June, Irceoi
a letter ol
eh I
as follows
Ldter of Mrs. Stow
s
'rn
d Nov.- iliiveii. J
I would not pub
Tan
i the ear,I enclosed to show t,
es the phraseology altered Iu
,e earl., blanche to act hi the
ii-so you will havo equal re
■'\ov/l am under this misfor
! say that Irmi saiisficl he n,
multif;
ten, this ■
is said and
' expression should
It does seem lo mo that, in ils
. ho evidently shrinks from my pub-
ver,' ,Ve.: that is, / take the reP|„,nsi hi lit v.
' ■ m—Jam well plea.,;,!
" I ho won't
the Tribune and Era, but ho
mild ;„■ sh,v
Ogritvmi.u
Speaking of
L ')!,i:'seutimont and Iar
quite extensively and tubli
body there,
) the Rev. Jool Parke
It has i
iguage 1
i knowl
Uly, but
and t
God, tbo All-Beholding, knows that
th of tho statement which 1
On or about the 10th of June, I callod at
w shall"
On or a
pparently ii
ne ',',',,,vT'.V,
. He
t down
occupied as a Study,
hould see before publis
Many
ength. wl
ich I thov.
I)r. Parker said, evidently n.
1,'ya'nal
ology, and soin
lich I thought p
. that perhaps it
uuito satisfied that he lias b,
mod in that regard. That bei „
desire much an unequivocal state-
fiat point. Then, thosratenioutof
which you got held .,1' the thing
will havo force, both to exculpate you, and
o show ihat he brought tbo infliction ou his
If von approve Ibis, send a copy in your
r.n.lvi u t.'Yl- II ,, ■.-'•/ is
13 Bookman street, Ko.v York, anil ho will
,-e to its insertion, in Tribune, Km and l.i-
lependent. Truly yours,
I loavo for Indiana Monday.
This letter is decisive ui' mv f,"'ii.i-:s and
mentions towards Dr.J'arker, and my only
lesitntioii about publishing it is, lost it
,bould
it does
; it is too complex : all that boll, oi'y.m
o have said can cortait.lv be sm',1 moro
simply and in a Christian way. I beiiovo
that I could draw up two or three which
add put the thing exactly right."
sinoi -il. and with .irVbiiveness,said that he
thoughtit eonhl be done, and urged mo to do
it. lie rose Iroin his place to give mo a seat
at the table: clear,-,I awnv hi- manuscripts;
riling'materials heibre me, and then
,-rhed opportunity, hi, I should think,
it II
ploying an allegation wbich had become liis-
sentiment so" shocking to every Christian
to'o^strong, or" 'to'Vii^ualilied : ihatTMrl.
St.iwo, in bis judgment, bad not used duo
caution, &c. Hut I linnly insisted upon Such
that etfeet. Ho then road it a second time,
Both of us were at Ihe trim, in good spirits,
like men thathad happily got through a vox-
making it tho basis of future arrangement.
He did not inter one word about avreeing to
it after he bad seen his counsel. Dr. Parker
us distinctly understood that tho paper was
to he published as 1 did. Por, not only was
the publishing of lies correspondence, or of
drift of our whole interview, and implied in
every stage of it, but l>r I'arker seemed to
immediately,and I stated to him that I should
not publish them till Mrs. Stowo had seen
ain,ing
Ty;,:]
knowledge,!
n clergy to Lnglish pulpit*
[.hich excited at the tune, m
isatiou. finally, it was j.
bo historic documents „f t
Society, for the year 1S;
publ
des, I a
(ed that ho has beer
about publis
-as never inclined,
st upon adding f,
.alter relating to i
the cmm.s-
ai oho euro tbo sub-
exactly what Dr.
'"his" lords* from
adina:alone. Mrs.
o general be-
sho ought, while she thought she
only other, was how, frankly.
learned Mrs. Stow.
Vom Hr. Fa
Dr. Pari
are. that Dr. Park,■,- had i„n
gurigo as that attributed f
■!■ is explicit on that subject.
tor the West. On my wa
he cones;,ode,,,-e in a coi
I then fin
iaching Brooklyn.
m reading the fo
kor to Prof. Stowe
amy i
purport
yself, y
They wore drawn up by theRov. II. W.
tion, b-ad to the'settlement ofthe dililculty.
I proposed that Air, Beeebor should show
they should bo made the subject of a future
This was tho understanding when we Sep
arated—I mean Mr. Beecher and myself. 1
dilicutio
■ knowl-
-. Parker to Dr. Lyman Beecher.
. ash Di-sak S,i: : Vour kind letter
uly to hand. I delayed ivsp.mding !,,
jratulato you and myself, and all con-
, by sriyiiiv that ihe wkr.h- lilheuity
,y. You will probably see the lott*
I hav,
■orsolf
plained. I hai
,y riglr
nfbletilTy, and do'llOt Wish to
the lott*
n T,
The liidep.-ndent. You could
I'spombmco published in The Tribu,,
" ' idipendeiit. Yoi. eoiiid not, of c.
known hof'ui-ehatiil, tbat they
ithout my signature,
oim-m of i„..
e modified. IIow
hrit it resulted from somo ndsiake of a third
larty, to whom they may have boon in-
iiodilii-iithms as Mrs. Stowo and mysol.
.lulyl!
3 Xeu
x Sept. ;
I i'oaml y.
ich you refer, purporting io ho
i-.eeeuei-, as a proposed hro.is ,
di;:,cullies, beiWoe,. myself nil
That is to say, Mr. Beecher
wo should, both Ml
itiirjri smt1
Mrs. ,Stowe had.
Parker lo .Veto York (He
New Yomt. Juh, 3
Mv Diuit Sir : On
I found -, __ .
corrospond-
■ Idlers i
oil-ted whom tl'ieviiiriy have beer, hitrusied, h,
rather than she should appeal
trei-'lorconi-
pvom
I do*
t koowinvly coil'
i her do
loved Mr. llenj. I'. ISutler a
,e"addressed a not.-' tv 1110 In
he never has sliown hmseii ,'■
I'n'ilhr'i'imi''
1 which sho
iipu'ed io
f the;
lir.'rram
1
in-, r
■I.,-,-
„■ v.rhli.i
M
r he
Iced
bocba
only
ology. I
io would
esuch
nds
eha
try, where
Yours, truly, ' J- Pari
In reply to Dr. Parker's letter to I'oi
her letters in tho most painful and ea
Mrs. Stowes closing letter to Dr. Pa
Brunswick, July 2, 1
Deak Sir : As
i:r;,"i;:v"i:so;
tlcai
lefiy, a
t by ,
-rrv that, he asked time 1
,f the two papers be hr,
shed (nay, ho has withhel
e these published, b'irt sir
hud rather I should ;,ul
a],,,logy iu the shape of
shape of this correspondoi
they should be writ ton ; of hi,
i-al of thom, they suppress tin
thev iloehu-o tliat Dr. I'.irkc
to take these loiters into advise
i mako them the subject of Ih
■hough it will
oclef
the (>:■■„
twenty thousand
If Dr. Parker has been drawn into it by
hold of hands and
conspiracy to do-
Tom's Cabin, they ought to confess first to
other. They have done mo no harm, and I
„r'th,.r1(^s.'-'.'i-.>':hma,Lis in '
circumstance. In Dr. Parker's letters there
pressed for better things, not a sorrow uttered over such ■Aiekodnossas it sots forth;
explanation ; that when I am helrd from, or
Mrs. Stowo, possibly a bettor face may bo
put upon it. There is the steady tread, from
beginning to end of its recital, oi' a man who
has a steady purpose, who is sure of his vic-
oxhaling clovor, and far-eitending mead-
. V?a love it in its variogatod robi of
imn, in tho abounding harvests, in the
bre mingling of all hues over the admon-
og landscape, and in the soft splendor of
evening sky. Wo love beauty in moon
stars, in beast, bird and insect; we love
i all the realms of Nature, in all objects
late—and ho who pretendi
ive beauty in the human
form, and face, bad hotter quickly betake
himself to the life of a hermit. But in what
doos beauty consist, when that term is applied to tlio sons and daughters of Adam ?
glare which pleases the voluptuous; not in
any display of smiles and blandishments.
Beauty consists in the revealing features of
an energetic and pure mind. The reader
percoives cloarly, now, that Julia is beautiful.
She is tall, hut not among the tallest. Her
id oyes dark, not " got black;" her
lorbod in tho topic. Upon hor right cheek
s a dimple; but in the expression of her oyes
rhoro is her beauty. One who has never
net tho glance of hor oyo, should never suppose that he has seen hor; and if it has met
preciate nothing else; nor must wo upbraid
him if memory retains nothing distinctly of
Julia's personal appearance, eicept that one
: and benign glance.
.uld nol
be7 un'der tho circumstances, the very best
como on ami' see mo ? I have had my full
icaldy,
doubt
I, thai
I hav*;
f Dr. Parker.
vviieraliy ],r-„hi,-ed upon
Farter ; that lie oiam
off by saying that it »
shortly aftor utterly a
published.
rl yoi,e
s-me-dmrh:
bo subject; but mv
Id do so was the n
relations of cliont
-served for Dr. Par
,at you arnd I could s
, thai
I have
rhadg
Rev. C. E. Stowe, D. .
About this time Dr. I
K of the Christian C
d, 1852, the followin
Mrs. Stowe and Dr. Parker.
ailed to a misrepresentation of D
rcr's language and sentiments in ono
out notes of " Undo Tom's Cabin.'
J that Mrs. Stowo wa;
■minsel for ndjustm
rrls, lid-
not disposed to
s bands of able
, of the
my brothel
letter in reply, froi
id ho had already
brought
,y, that be said to you
Tho car
.ted ihat,
it you
rrm , ,.■ -
nity upon it. My brothei
of this does
liberty to draw up a form, 1 can produce
r.mlwritiug, ami s
am Ilarnud, who
adjustment, I ought i
" in it^ we6r
public will require a word of oxplana-
Butlor. When Mi', Butler was applied to
,ke this case, and had seen the documentary
rightly approached. 1
w w,ih Mr. Barney, liiat
,1 h
rhe letters eiieetual. by ,,h-
espect to Dr. Parker,"
planted hop*
rongregation latoly be-
Unci
■
ning r
ittor is the all-engroes-
iiemo. Wo will not detain ourselves
the introductory note ofthe Uncle: we
ara to bo frank
onlTy™eot
T, or
ou, with
■in!
while it is a pic
IsuroV
meto
mt'a
;;p^
" my Esteemed
l'rie,„
' 1 Oft]
copt of
betrothed. I
rust tli
t'y,mw
rd yo
lino
"coneme
age of Methus
lab, iri.
nkey, suffering to the
:■;:;
tahly
wii!:
if il
o ha,
-ir,-,;
fnitb.
.'rmker
ho'
Stowo—nt;
ught to ha
the shad
que*
'■.„".'
"good
II he bad
isit-od. I proceeded to say—.
When any npoiogy is made bob,re the
■or tbo maker tile cr, (lit of booestv,
„.-siiud honor; and l.heu. if ai'iorwi, ,-,is
havo aught to say, it will ho kindly
vortholess, I took it to Joel. He made
,',: it. i'svd t„ him. -Mr.
ar, I don't iiku tho whole thing. If you
purporting to be cop.
a Dr. P. and Mrs. S
b difficulty. Wo rea
ament! We were sui
iould permit Mrs. S. on. Tho I-orii has been pleased to deal
,1 tl tl
it reserved for mo.
4. But I bare not yet dono. There is no'
ncss;f,,ral!t
til*: Obsercer, 1 called up...
word of dof'enco from p
(isc?ous'of my own intc
ry thing having an opoi
" I might assign ;
my decision; but I ,
awn, and you
-a Which you
, dissimilar. Your organ
i largo. You so much
the genteel and the re-
s of those whom you regard ai
s or your equals. Your great
iaso everybody. Perhaps you
infln,
mploy i
ur follow-mon. But you
so assiduously cherished
acquisitiveness governs the man who makes
haste to bo rich, or alimontivess, the fr